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3 THE MACON" TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, JUNE IT, 1895. HER FAREWELL ADDRESS, weatherindications HARRIS ARRESTED HIM. JACOBS’ THEATRE m- Golden Words Spoken by Hiss Bather. ford, of Lucy Cobb Institute, at Athens. TBF.IR RETIRING PRESIDENT. Kindiy Md Ftillng Rtmaiki to th« <3lrl« lVlio Loved Her fa Well— Onvo Good Advicef hot Will llolp In Altar l«lfo. (turn Athens. June 13.—<8peclal.)—The pplendid address delivered by Mis* Millie Rutherford Tuesday nlv',.before the graduating class liaa been highly complimented by all who .heard it, and the Telegraph (eels It but due this excellent lady ahd the 'friends of the splendid Institution to give a full syn opsis. Juet before Mr. L: BUI deliv ered the diplomas Miss Rutherford stepped out before the young ladles and said she wished to say a word In commendation of their work during the past session. They hsd It In their power to make the year a failure or a success; It Imd not been n failure, and as a class they had done faithful and conscientious work and she had no word of reproach for them. The com- petltnnn had been clone, and yet there had been no envious or ugly feelings exhibited. Each had seemed to rejoice In the other’s success, and this was an It ahould be, for what happiness could there bo In any earthly glory If se cured al the expense of anothor? "Vou leave the school with the love and good will of your teachers. You have shed sunshlno Into our home by your cheerful .acquiescence to rules and your loving courtesies to one an other. It Is sad that this parting must take place. No set of circumstances can ever bring us together again; but remember, my dear, girls, wherever yoi| are J ahall be Interested In all that befalls you. I shall take pride In you, and your alma mater shall take pride In you In proportion as you are truo to your Ood and true to yourself. It gives her pleasure to bettow upon you these testimonials of her love and esteem. Prove by your after life that she has not bestowed them unwor thily.' Miss Rutherford then gave the young ladles some excellent words of advleo mid warning, telling them that they need not think their sohnol days were over, for thoy liad Just begun—they wore now Just entering life’s real school, anil their tcadher, experience, would prove a hard taskmaster. Ex perience would muko no cxeuso for blunders and would offer no sym pathy for their distresses, but many valuable lessons would be taught under trials and dimcultlcs. Bhn told them to throw away the thoughtless ness of girlhood and to look seriously upon the future. Clod lmil wisely hidden from them whnt their lot In lire was to he, hu( their happiness wan largely In their own hands. In this age the respect paid to woman and the opportunities olTercd for scir-de- vtriopment left little room to dread grave dangers, except those a wonnin might call Inin existence liy her ob- stlnnte refusal to bo guided by the wisdom.of her parents or the precepts of Him who Is the Infulllhle teacher. If they would he their own counsellor and would walk In their own Imagined wisdom and bo guided by their own blind Impulses, they would surely find the roses of their fancy (Hied with thorns, which would not pierce their hands, but their hearts with deadly wounds. 8ho advised them to take the word of God os their guide through life; to follow the teachings of tlio greatest of nil teachers; to surrender self to Ills will, and they would have naught to foar; Ilia watchful providence would guard their every Interest anil Ills peace would make life worth the living. “Did I love you less." said the belov-d principal, "I should wish for you a life of esse, but none can live nobly and worthily unless they llvo a life of self-denial. Espednly Is this truo In the Christian’s life. One may find easy ways, but they ore not al ways tho best ways. If wo are not willing to umlertuko tlio rough climb ing In the Journey of life we shall nev er be able to catch a glimpse of tlio beauties that llo beyond. Ood In Ills wisdom prop*res us for this Journey." Miss Rutherford then touchingly re ferred to the blessings which Moses gave the children of Israel when Asher was given shoes of iron that he might climb the mountainous country In which he lived, snd she said that Ood would eee that they were shod to suit their needs If they deserved It at His hands. She told (hem net to Bhun the rough paths of life It Ood willed It that they should wulk In them, but to pray to Him for strength to pass over them unharmed. "Miss Willard." said Miss Rutherford, “says In ’How to Win’ ’If I were asked the mission of the Ideal woman I would say It is to make the world more home-llke,’ nml she thlnke that In order to purify’ ami make the government more hotuo-like It la necessary for woman to enter 1C As much as 1 admire Miss Willard In many respects, I must differ with her here. 1 tell you. roy dear girls, that while the power to purify the government dose not rest with wo man, It Is the power that Is given her nt the fireside. Next to your duty to your Ood Is ynur duty to your home. The government rvlll be In safe hands Juet oa long os tho mothers will do their duty In Instilling the right princi ples Into their children. Go to your homes, then, and aid your mothers lit carrying out the noble purpose that Ood hat ordained for them. In the piece of almlera reveries have a reso lute aim. Remember, as Dr. Lipscomb used to say, that if you throw* the right spirit Into your work, picking up chips will be as acceptable In the eyes of Ood as any service that an arch angel could perform, and remember also that among the many things for which the model woman In the Ulble was commended was these: •She ealeth not the bread of Idle ness; ‘she strelcheth forth her hand to the poor;’ ’in her tougue was th law of kindness;’ ’favor la deceitful and beauty la vain, but n woman that teareth the Lord the shall be praised Imitate the example of her of whom the 8avtour said: ’She hath done what she could.* Then when life is ended, there V1U be no regrets for time mis- spent. ■•Get thy dielaff and spindle ready, and Ood will send the flax. Then, spin carefully, . Not tearfully. Washington, June 16.—For Georgia: Showers; warmer; southeasterly winds. Though merrily you plod; Spin carefully. Spin prayerfully. But leave the thread: with God." When Miss Rutherford concluded her remarks to the young ladles there was scarcely a dry eye In the audience. Her beautiful words and peculiarly touching manner of delivery had touched the hearts of all, and all knew what she said came from the Inner most recesses of her heart. The scene was truly a touching one. 8he then advised the Lucy Cobb girls In the audience, and said that on tho 29th of November thero would be « reunion In Atlanta—Lucy Cobb Day at the expo sition. She desired to meet there the trustees, every teacher at any time connected with the school, every pupil, not only the alumnae, but every pu pil whose name had ever been enrolled. This reunion would bring together the children, grand-children, and great grandchildren of their alma mater, and stiff would be disappointed If she failed to see everyone of them there. Then came the saddest blow when this beloved woman said: •1 suppose you all know that tonight I sever my odlclal connection with Lucy Cohb. f have felt that It was wise to tender my resignation to the trustees, and they have been kind enough to accept It. Although 1 am no longer principal, as long ns life shnll last will I be Interested In all that pertains to the welfare of the school. I nm thankful that It falls into worthier hands than mine. Mrs. Lips comb indeed has been during all these past years, the better principal of the two. I could not have done the work. Aid her In every way posalblo by your hearty co-operation.” * Miss Rutherford expressed her deep appreciation to the citizens of Athena for their sympathy and support during the years which she has been connect ed with the school. She said their patronage had been liberal, and their criticisms In the main very kind. The Incoming principal, she had every rea son to believe, would receive equally as generous and .kind treatment. The citizens knew Mre. Lipscomb too well to withhold It. She begged that crit icisms of oil kinds be withheld until well assured of all the facts, as she herself has boen so often misrepre sented. Just here bliss Rutherford said she wished to say a word to the Univer sity boys. Some of them hat’, felt that she was their enemy, but all along she had been their friend. Her child hood and girlhood days had been passed upon tho campus. Her father was for more than thirty years n pro fessor In the University, and she had been mid would ever be Interested In Its success. "I have never," she said, ‘blamed the University at large for the mischief and disrespect shown me by a few bad-mannered boys, I have said and felt that the better thinking men of tho college condemned such conduct ns much as I did. I have vis ited many colleges and universities, Including Oxford and Cambridge, Eng land, Berlin and Heidelberg, Germany. I have Inquired with Interest regard ing tho discipline and conduct of the students, ami I have found nowhere any who, taken ns a whole, were as free from vices as our Georgia Univer sity boys. To the boys Who have giv en me offense, If they uro present, and I think I see some of them, let me beg that you shall be kinder to Mrs. Lipscomb than you have ever been to me. Homemlier that there are only ladles nt thy Institute and It behooves true gentlemen to be their protectors, not their tormentors. I havo fre quently watched you at your work and yet have been powerless to pre vent you." Miss Rutherford sntd she could not leave without a tribute to one of her girls, through whose nobleness of heart and warm Impulses they owed tho beautiful chapel In which the cx- erctses were being held. Fourteen years ago her pleading letter touched the heart of a grand and philanthropic gcntlrmun, who responded quickly to her request for aid. He gave the money not only for tho chapel, but the sweet toned argun and eighteen valua ble paintings from his own art gal lery. Thcso gifts gavo an Impulse to tho school and had done much good In making It what It wns. Miss Ruther ford asked that tho name of Miss Nel lie Stovall, now Mrs. Ulllups l’hlnlxy of Athens. Mr. George I. Scney. lato of New York, never be forgotten by the children of Lucy Cobb, and that It they were ever able she wanted built a Seney-Stovall muslo and art ball as a monument to them. To tho trustees of the school Miss lluthreford Bald she could not express her apreclatlon of all that they had enabled her to do. No school ever had a better set or trustees. They had been willing to bear the responsibility und blarr.o whenover It lmd been thrust upon them, and they had claim ed none of the glory. They had left Inr unhampered to do what she thought beat for the school and had shown tlielr Interest by an ever-readl- ness to do all that was asked or re quired. Since her election In 1860 death had claimed thro* of the trustees, Mr. John H. Newton, president of the board. Dr. Long and Mr. A. M. Scud- dor: only txvo of the original number remaining. Col. Harrow and MaJ. Cobb. She expressed great pleasure that Col. Harrow was able to be present and said that she had been .told that to him she was Indebted for her election as principal. If tliera was aught to com mend tn the management of the school It was to be laid as a tribute at his feet: It aught to condemn sho must rondone for blunders. Miss Rutherford closed with a beam tlfully touching tribute to the teach ers. She said that no principal ever had truer helpers or more sympathis ing friends. They had been faithful companions In her Joys and her sor rows. and It was a grief too deep for utterance to bid them farewell. The AT VANDERBILT. Well-Known Conductor Had a Lively Eipericnce With Negroes, A BLOODY FIGHT, * Bsrlr Stgro OMnliwl tho Conductor With a I.oo.l.a stick, bat Was Arrettod and Locked Vp at Portytb, Conductor T. J. Harris had a lively experience with a dangerous negro on the Central railroad near Smarr’s Sta tion yesterday. As a result of the encounter Mr. Harris now has a mutilated scalp. The negro struck him In the head with a loaded cane. Cuffy Is now In Jail at Forsyth, and will have to prove that he is not guilty of assault with Intent to murder. As the northbound Central train was on tts way to Atlanta yesterday even ing with Conductor Harris In charge, a crowd or negroes boarded the train at Bollngbroke to attend a camp meet ing at Smarr’a Station. Beveral of the negroes took positions on the platform of the negro coach. The conductor went out and asked them to go Inside. They paid no atten tion to the request. When Mr. Harris returned and found them still there, he repeated his re quest, stating that they must go in side. One of the negroes had a cane In his hand made from the butt er)d of a buggy whip. With this he made a des perate slash at the conductor, and re peated the slashes until he cut a severe gash In Mr. Harris' forehead. The wound was very painful and bled free ly. Without attempting to hurt Cuffy, Mr. Harris seized and dragged, him Into the coach, and with the help of other members ut the train crew, he bound the negro hand and foot and carried him on through to Forsyth, where the negro was turned over to the officers, who entered a charge of assault with Intent to murder. The negro refused to give his name. Other negroes on the train made a slight attempt to help Cuffy, hut the appearance of white relnforcementa from tig: white people's car prevented any more serious disturbance. t In New York Completely Destroyed by Fire This Morning. New York, June IT.—Jacob's the atre, on Third avenue, was almost completely destroyed by Are this morn ing at 12d4 o'clock, from some un known origin. , Immediately Joining the building on the north was the flve-story tenement house. In the basement of which Is Grundy’s saloon. Several of the fami lies live on the upper floor. All the people In the house were asleep at the time the Are started and policemen and citizens broke Into the building and drove them out almost by main force. So far as is known nobody was injured. The roughest loss on the theatre and contenta is put at 2200,000. The build ings adjoining are estimated to be damaged and partially destroyed at a loss of 2100,000. At 2 o'clock the fire was reported to be under control. WOMEN'S WORK. The W. C. T. XJ. Meetings In England Yesterday. London, June 16.—A dispatch to the gates to third biennial council of the world’s Woman’s Christian Temper-; ance Union occupied pulpits In Lon don today, delegates being present from America, Canada, New Found- land, Germany and Denmark, besides Lady Somerset, Miss Francis Willard and Belle Kearney, Mother Stewart of Ohio spoke and Antoinette sang. Addresses were de livered by Lady Henry Somerset and Miss Willard. Belle Kearney and others spoke at the various -chapels. The Telegraph says: London, Juno 17.—The Dally Tele graph, In Its leader today, wishes God speed to those women who are doing angel's work "by means , of their pre destined success." The Dally Telegraph continues: “They will earn the nation's grati tude." DEAD IN A MANGER. SUINO THE ATLANTIC S. L. A Man Wants 216,000 from the Road for Two Broken Lees, The Macon and Atlantic and the At lantic Short Lino railroads are being sued for damages before they are com pleted. William Timmons has Med a suit for 210,000 In tho United States court at Bnvannah. , . Timmons claims that he lost both legs while obeying orders of the super intendent of the Macon and Atlantic on February 16, 1895. He was ordered to go from Hrewton to Adrian, where the Wadley and Mount Vernon rail way crosses tho Macon nnd Atlantic. Timmons was on top of a car applying brakes. The train did not stop at the crossing, and Timmons was struck by a wire across tho track and thrown to the ground with terlble force. Ho fell beneath tho cars, and both knee caps were broken. As a result, both legs had to be am putated. Petitioner also alleges that he -Was deceived Into signing a paper, the con tents of which were unknown, and ac cepting 225. A Kansas Farmer Was Murdered For His Money, Erie, Kan., June 16.—The body of Fanner Peterson, a bachelor about 60 years of age, whd lived all alone, was found by neighbors hidden In the man ger of hls barh. The body wns covered with hay and old horse blankets were thrown over the hay as If to cover up all traces of the crime. The neighbors had missed seeing tho Old man around for about a week and, becoming suspicious, went to hls house. They found It unlocked and no one In. The condition of the furniture indi cated that there had been a great struggle, and tho searchers went - to the bnrn, where they located the body. He Is thought to have had considera ble money, Rome of which he had In tended to Invest In a few days, but none of It can be found. There Is not the slightest clue to the murderer. , . . . .,_ TREASURY RECEIPTS Are Not as High as Was Expected- Sugar Very Low. Washington .Juno 16.—The treasury receipts from customs and Internal revenues so far during tho month of Juno shows no Improvement over last month, while the disbursements re main practically the same. The receipts from sugar Importa tions are surprisingly low, and the ex pected large Increase of whisky with drawals has not materialized. For the first half of June the receipts from customs amount to 26,224,725 and from Internal revenue 25,107,OSS.mnklng the total receipta from customs for the eleven and a halt months of the pres ent ffscal year 2146.S4S.6S7, and from Internal revnue sources 2136.954,161. Notwithstanding this showing tor the year's operations there Is no’ex pectation from any source of an extra session of congress or of another bond Issue before the regular meeting In De cember. LANDI8 GOES BACK. The Private Secretary of the Late Pre mier Will Practice Law. Washington, June 16.—Kennesaw M. Landis, private Secretary to the late Secretary Gresham, having resigned hls position In the state department, has returned to Chicago. The employes of the department yes terday took leave of Mr. Landis al most In a body and wished success to hls future. Mr, Landis had the op portunity to remain In Washington In the government employe, but he pre ferred to returne the practice of law In Chicago, which he was following with success when he temporarily eus- pended It, because of the close personal 1 relations between himself and the late Secretary Gresham to accompany him to the capital In the capacity of pri vate secretary. MARTI IS DEAD. Commencement Sunday—Chauncey Depew to Be the Guest of the Week. Nashville. Tenn.. June 16.—Today’ commencement proper at Vanderbilt University began. Rev. Dr. A. Carman, a prominent di vine of the Canadian Methodist church preached the commencement sermon. Chauncey Depew was due tonight, but did not come, and t* expected to morrow morning. He will attend the alumni banquet and In the afternoon will be given a reception by leading rltlaens at the University Club, and will deliver the commencement ad dress Tuesday night. During Tuesday he will visit the Hermitage and be entertained by Gen. ' \V. 1L Jackson at Belle Meade. An Interesting Private Letter Re ceived In Florida From Cuba. Galnesvtle, Fa., June 16.—A letter written by MaJ. F. P. Hanna of the Cuban army hat been received by a friend In this city. MaJ. Hanna was formerly from Pennsylvania and has been in the Cu ban service three months. 'Arsnaas River. Cuba., June 10, 1S95. —The moot important expedition that has reached Cuba from the United States was landed today at this point. It consists of tOO men. 2.000.000 rounds of ammunition. 1.000 rifles, under com mand of Col Hernandez. "We have positive news that Marti Is .lead: was betrayed into Spanish hands by a trusted Cuban guide and ■hot down In cold blood before he could eecapf." SEVEN SKELETONS. White People Supposed to Have Been Murdered In Colorado. Brighton, Col., June 16.—The skele tons of seven persons, four adults and three children, have been exhumed In a field about a mile and a half of here, near the Platte river. The character of the skulls Indicate that they were white people, and It Is believed are the remains of a mur dered parly of emigrants, possibly a family massacred by Indiana and bur led by subsequent emlgranta. No incans of Identification were dis covered. TURKEY ACCEDES To the Frlnolple of Limited European Control. Constantinople, June 16.—Upon the appointment of Said Pasha as grand vlzar, the powers have granted the porte's request for further time ,to consider the Armenian scheme of re forms. It Is stated today that Turkey has given a reply, acceding to the princi ple of European control, but asking that the period of control be limited, and suggesting a three-year limit. CUT TOO LOW Are Cornell's Sleeveless Jerseys to Suit the Britishers. London, June 16.—The Cornell oars men at Henley and their friends are very Indignant over a crltlcslm of their eostuihca which appears In the Field to reflect, upon the modesty and pro priety of the coatume. English opinion at Henley Increases against the chance' of the Cornell men winning. Their stock Is unfavorably commented upon all sides. MUST PAY POLL TJX. The School I'and of Bibb Connly Will Thereby Be Increased $7,000 - a Year. CITY NOTES. WILL COLLECT THE TAX EARLIER Judge Hardeman alicnv. That Only Twro Thousand Out ot the Mao Thousand Mo nor tho County Pay the $1 to tu« School Fund. CRUMP'S PARK BANJO CLU >ne of the moat unique as well as one", of the most enjoyable concerts Macoqf people have had the privilege of hear ing win be given tonight at Crump's i Park by the Crump’s Park Club. The music will consist of banjo] mandolin and piano music by experts^ and will be free to the public. Noth ing more delightful can be Imagined than a visit to the park tonight, where a person can have a comfortable seat, where cool breezes fan hla cheeks while he listens to the sweetest kind Of music. WWy. IMPORTANT MEETING—An Im portant meeting will be held In the Sodality rooms of St. Joseph's Catholic J church this evening at 6 o'clock to -] make arrangements for the grand fes tival to be held at Ocmulgee Park on Wednesday evening. The meeting was to liave been held yesterday afternoon, but it was decided to postpone It un til this afternoon. All the ladles who arc Interested in the festival are in-' vlted to be present promptly at 6 o’clock this evening. DIED FOR HIS SON. Annapolis, Md.. Juno 10.—W. H. Kerr of Winchester, Howard county, Md., was drowned from hls yacht Wa- tanga this afternoon In attempting to save hls 6-year-old son, who had fallen overboard. The boy was rescued by Capt. Burllss of Annapolis, and Mr. Kerr’s body was recovered soon after. Mrs. Kerr and a party of friends were aboard the yacht. PRESIDENT OF NICARAGUA Managua. Nliaragua, via Galveston. June 16.—Vice-President Franco Baca has Just been Installed as president ot Nicaragua, In the temporary. absence of President Zelaya at Ampata to con fer with the presidents of Honduras, Salvador and probably Guatemala as to the formation of'a league of Cen tral American states. GONE TO RUSSIA Lonodn, June 16.—A Idspath to the Times from Paris says that the agents of the syndicate have started to SL Petersburg to sign the Chinese loan agreement GOMPER8 IN ST. LOUIS. SL Louis, June 16.—Samuel Gompers, the well-known labor leader and agi tator, addressed an audience of several hundred people at Arsenal Island this afternoon. FAILED FOR 2175.000. London. June 16,—The Times an nounced this morning that the Stuart Brown Company of Glasgow. Scot land. engaged in the sugar trade, has tailed tor about 135,000. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT— The marriage of Mr. Ed. Devlin and Miss Sallte Flynn was announced for the last time at SL Joseph’s Cathollo church yesterday morning. Mr. Dev lin is a popular grocer on Fourth street and has a large number of friends. Miss Flynn Is head milliner for Ml S3 Ward, and a young lady who, by her gentle, womanly nature and charming manners, has won the love and admiration of all who know her. USE HOLME’S MOUTH WASH.- Prepared by Dra. Holmes & Mason, Dentists, 66b Mulbory street. It cures bleeding gums, ulcers, sore mouth, sore throat, cleans the teeth and purifies the breath. For sale by all druggists. DR, WALKER’S FRAGRANT MOUTH WASH AND DENTIFRICE. For Bale at all drug stores. Dr. H. W. Walker, Dentist, over Solomon's Jew elry Store, Second street. SCRUGGS SAYS An effort Is being made to collect more poll tax from the residents of Bibb county. Several prominent citizens of the county have been discussing the sub ject and trying to devise a means by which the public school fond may be Increased from this source. In bis speech at the Walden High School commencement the other day. Judge Hardeman made an eloquent ap peal to the good citizens of the county to take the matter In hand. Among other things on the same line. Judge Hardeman said: "I appeal to the public-spirited men In this county to see that the poll tax Is collected. It Is within your pow er, and you should attend to IL Out of 9,000 men In the county only 2,000 pay the pitiful sum of 21 a year. Thus the county school fund loses 27.000 a year. And many of these defaulters are sending.their children to the schools, be It said to their disgrace and shame." During the past day or two much comment has been' made upon the- fact to which Judge Hardeman allud ed. and several plans have been sug gested for correcting the evil. A great many people attribute the trouble to the lateness of the time at which the tax Is attempted to be col lected. Many people look upon the payment of tho tax as the purchase of a right to vote; that If they do not vote they owe no poll tax. Because of the feature of the law which prohibits voting by those who do not pay the tax a great many of the votero of the county have become disfranchised, and In addition the school fund suffers. No attempt is made to collect the poll tax until tenants have made their arrangements to move each year, at which time many have spent all their cash money, and reconcile their con sciences to failure to pay the tax, on the ground that they do not vote. An effort Is now being made to have the tax collected earlier In the year, and to impress upon the people that they owe the tax regardless of the vot ing franchise. REV. F. F. REESE. An Interesting Sermon at Christ Church Yesterday. Rev. F. F. Reese preached a most Interesting and broad-minded sermon at Christ church yesterday morning. A large congregation assembled to hear the words of wisdom falling' from the lips of this talented minister. The text was taken from Genesis 1!1.;6. "And when the woman saw the tree was good for food and that It was a delight to the eyes, and that the tree was to be desired to make one wise, she took of the fruit thereof, and did oat, and she gave also unto her hus band with her, and he,did cat.” Some accept this narrative as ltteral facL while others assert it to be pure allegory. Whatever may be one's opinion about It, that oplnton cannot affect the Inner truth contained In the allegory. The aim of the story Is to trace the moral history of mankind from Its fountain head, and to picture tho transactions of the soul with Its deep consciousness of evil; these facts no re ligion or philosophy creates. They are the universal testimony of men's con sciousness. With the question of life it self :s allied the question of moral dis cord of life. Before the first concep tion of moral nature arises this con sciousness of discord Is felt. Strange as It may seem, there Is everywhere a faint, suggestive hope of redemption, a looking forward to moral victory and perfection. The Bible deals with these truths. They have engaged the think er, the philosopher, prophet and Beer. The story Beta forth tn vivid but al legorical form the evolution of the origin of this human tragedy. This Is no local myth, narrow, temporal, but gives place tc a deeper insight and more penetrating philosophy. What ever may be the truth as to the origin of man—whether full made by the cre ative hand or by the process of evo lution. there must have been a stage «... , , _ , In hls development similar to that In- COflStcintiy InCrORSinCT U6ff dlcated In the first chapters of Gen- | ° , “Hi. life was on a plane w„h h.smen- ! ^ f ° r tf » 0 ' tal and physical needs.’nolntrospectlon had opened to him as yet the secret of hls own being. He lived by sight. Hls life was Instinctive. Moral responsi bility was unknown. Hls was the In nocence ot Ignorance. Then dawns the What Our DruHPistS Sav At Idea of'an outer law, existing as n TYU “ I UU ‘ uru *6 IMS ^J Au check upon conduct, appealing to the moral sense. Consciousness reveals a law ot life—an Ideal of what ought to be. Impulse U no longer a rule of con- ducL Civilization aspires to the unat tainable. beyond present reality. We realize that the highest conception of abstract law Is the conception of right —a law laid upon man from without, I they sellmoreof Hood’s Sarsaparilla th. from an authority superior to self. 1 of all other blood purifiers means that Life Is governed by the physically ; the people have found Hood’s Sersape- Imposslble. such as your Inability to rill* unequalled for all diseases arising fly. You are guided not by fear, but from impure blood. Lamar, Cheatham A bythe law of right ' Co., located at the corner of Mulberry, n& ■ ^^MBtA.Maoob.GL.tratSrt first lesson in life's unfolding. The! “ Wo do not heeltete to eay that we eel law became a challenge to man's self- , “ ot ® ot Hood ® Sarsaparilla than of aU assertion. It piqued hls curiosity and otlier Sarsaparilla, and blood purifiers. In fact la this vicinity there is only one blood purifier prominently before the people,and thst Is Hood's Sarsaparilla. It baa always given eatlafactlon to cut- tomers from the start, end as an inevit able reeult is now the leading family medicine.” LamjLE A Chkathak. The record of remarkable cures effected enables us truthfully to say that He Had a Talk With President Cleve land—What He Said. New York, June 17.—A special to the World from Atlanta, Ga„ says: "Ex-Minister W. L. Scruggs, who represented the United States govern ment, first at Columbia and then at Venezuela, and who is now the regu larly acredlted representative of Vene zuela In this country), had a long talk recenty with President Cleveland on the Venezuelan bounidary controversy. "It Is said he singly urged the president to make a vigorous declara tion on till- line of the Monroe doc trine. Col. Scruggs Is understood to have suggested also that there was a' probabiity of the people calling on Mr. Cleveland for a third terra. •But I am not seeking it,' said tha president.' ‘Oh, yes, Mr. President, I know; that,' was tho substance of CoL Scruggs' reply, ‘but you know you were not a candidate before, and tha people called upon you, and they will, probably do the same thing again.' •But I am not sccklnk It,’ was all the president had to say.” , NECOLOOICAL. ' New Orleans, Juno 16.—Judge Felif P. Foche, a well-known lawyer and Jurist, died today, aitod 50 years. Brussels, June 111.—Baron Vander- mlssen, who led the expedition to Mexico during tho reign of Maxlmll- llan, died today. HARVARD'S COMMENCEMENT. Cambridge. Mass., June 16.—Grad uating exercises at Harvard began this afternoon. BJshop Lawrence of Masachusetts preached the baccalau reate sermon. WHITEWASHED. At New Orleans— RBHE New Orleans ..0 0000011 2—1—S—0 Nashville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0—6—4 Batteries—Carl and Gondlng; Her man and Trost. MEMPHIS BEAT ATLANTA ' RBHV Mempnls ....130 1 30 1 0 1—10—20— Atlanta 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0— 0—13—3 Batteries—Burrell and O’Meara; Wood. Hornung and Armstrong. MEMPHIS REORGANIZED. Late tonight 1 the club was reorgan ized, the franchise passing Into the hands of F. G. Jones, general man ager of the Citizens' 8oclety. Charley Frank was appointed manager, and the club will leave here tonight, reach ing Little Rock In time for'tomorrow’s^ game. • \ j Only Hood’s Great Blood Purifid Hood’s Sarsaparilla Local Dealers Sell More Hood’s than All Others. The testimony ot local druggists that' created a desire to experiment, know the effect of • disobedience, to widen experience. How hateful the Idea of restraint! The author ot Eden was reading out of the book of human experience with inspired vision. It was no mean ambition to desire knowledge—wisdom: but straying Into forbidden paths is the cause of his downfall. Selfish knowledge la a jewel set in base metal. To gratify self, man gained some suspected knowledge. Fol low the paths of sin and you gain knowledge and experience of a larger but a lower world, where life loses Us joy and becomes alienated from the divine. Savannah Press: Miss Annie Hal ley of Macop. who has been on a visit to her sister. Mr*. Aubrey on Third street, has returned home. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently In the public eye today. Hood’s Pills